Posts Tagged ‘Coils’ on MyBindingBlog.com

Discover everything you ever wanted to know about binding coils and spiral coil binding binding supplies. When it comes to binding coils, the possibilities are almost endless. Choose from more than sixty different colors and over twenty seven sizes. If that wasn’t enough, coils are available in a variety of different pitches. Choose from 4:1 pitch coils (standard), 3:1 pitch coils and 5:1 pitch coils and .400 pitch Coils (2.5 Holes Per Inch). Plus, coils are also available in a number of different lengths for different sizes of documents. Some of the sizes include 9″ Coils for Half Size Books , 15″ Coils For Legal Size Books , 18″ Coils for 11″ x 17″ Books and 36″ Coils. Check out the information below and if you still can’t find the information that you need feel free to give us a call or send us an email. We are always glad to help.



Several Ways to Bind Thick Documents

Binding your own documents is pretty easy to do, but it can be tricky if you need to put together lengthy books. This is because the binding machines on the market all have a certain binding capacity. In other words, each device can only handle a certain number of pages per cycle. However, there are several ways you can bind thick documents – you just need to know what they are and then make sure you have the right device and supplies. Let’s take a look at how to bind thick documents.

1.) Screw posts. Screw posts are pretty much what they sound like: they’re metal implements that look like screws or nails. These supplies are sometimes referred to as Chicago screws and they’re usually made out of durable aluminum or elegant brass. They come in several different lengths and can be used to bind documents that are up to 4” long. There are also extenders to use if your work is thicker than that. The only special equipment you need to use screw posts is a hole punch or paper drill. Just punch a few holes in your documents and insert the screws. It’s easy and it doesn’t take long at all. (Here’s a quick tip: the punching part will take less time if you use a paper drill to process large stack of paper. These machines can literally drill through hundreds of sheets at a time.)

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How to Bind Large Documents

Binding large documents can be challenging especially since so many binding machines are designed for use with letter-sized paper. Whether you’re using large sheets of paper or your document is exceptionally thick, you may be thinking that there is no way to bind it. Luckily, that’s not the case. Here are a few ways you can bind your larger documents:
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The Top Five Ways to Bind Your Documents

It’s long been known that binding your documents is the best way to present your business, organization, or school in the best possible light. Luckily, there are many ways you can bind your work. Here are the top five ways:
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Why You Should Choose Color Coil Binding

When you’re choosing a bookbinding method, the decision can sometimes seem daunting due to the number of options available. Plastic comb, thermal, wire, VeloBind, ProClick, ZipBind…. Which one do you choose? The answer is clear: you should choose color coil binding. Let’s take a look at the reasons why this is so….

The Coil Binding Machine Terminology You Need to Know

Coil binding is a popular document finishing method that can be used for reports, proposals, anthologies, and more. In order to bind with coils, it’s usually necessary to use a coil binding machine. There is a lot of terminology associated with these machines, so it’s a good idea to become familiar with it before you try binding your documents. Here are the main terms you should know:

All Posts Tagged 'Coils' on MyBindingBlog.com